Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 6

OOtTA TMBtTNtf. XCTOOWC PX, UONfiAT. fTCfeRTJARY IT. 19S8' Second Roosevelt-Keith Clash Week's Cage Headliner Big Ten May A's President Diet Catholic High Dizzy Dean a Holdout? Maybe Yes, and Maybe No Scribbles By rEAXCTS" REIFF refrained front an Interchange of Altoona High Meets Windber Twice Catholic High Travels Elimination of Altoona High from the Tri-County league running throws this week's spotlight on the second Roosevelt-Keith Junior High school game on the latter's floor Friday afternoon. Roosevelt, having given Blair county its only basketball title, is a heavy favorite to repeat an earlier triumph over an inexperienced west side outfit.

A ft tlt xN? A Looking 'Em Over T. M. A. BOWLING ACTIVITIES -MEN'S TEV FINS Standing Club Won Lost Red 15 3 Plaid Blue 9 9 Green 8 10 Purple 11 Maroon 4 14 Schedule Tonight 8:00 p. tn.

Plaid vs. Red; Purple vs. Green; Maroon vs. Blue. HARSH B.VRGERS EMPLOYES Standings Club Won Lost Buttermilk 8 Certified 6 Grade 5 Cottage 4 Vitamin 4 Chocolate 0 Schedule Tuesday Afternoon p.

m. Cottage vs. Certified; Buttermilk vs. Grade Vitamin vs. Chocolate.

Y-CTTY IHX FINS Standing Drops Second To Preps 25-18 Playing In Doyle hall. Loretto, yesterday afternoon, Norb Rancher's Altoona Catholic High var sity dribblers dropped their ec-ond decision of the season to St, Francis college Preps. This time the score was 25-18. The Preps stopped Catholic High in Cathe dral hall two weks ago 35 to 19. St Francis had far trou ble yesterday than In the first encounter as Catholic High wa eith er in the van or trailing by a point or two throughout three quarters of the game.

It wasn't until the last two minutes of the match during which McAleer dropped two baskets from mid-floor that the locals were removed from the picture. Defensive work marked the first half of the game, the two clubs being deadlocked at 6-6 going in to the third period. St Francis boBbed up as leader, was submerged, then went out front This process was repeated until very late in the game. Failure to cash in on free throw chances cost Altoona a lot of points. A dozen of the locals' points were supplied by Captain Jim Wolford forward, who slashed the nets five times from the field.

McAleer, Dunlin and Dugan kept St. Francis out front, or in a deadlock, throughout the battle. Catholic High continues its trav els this week, going to Lock Ha ven Wednesday and to Renovo Thursday. Altoona Catholics Field Foul Tot. 11 Club Won Lost Penn Cress 13 2 Sanitary 13 2 Broadbent's 8 7 Car Shop 7 Burley's 6 9 Passenger Shop 16 Zorio 4 IV Biser 12 i rone nac lircr Coacli Ouster CHICAGO, Feb.

16 Th western conference faculty athle committee muy, take a hand me university or Wisconsin athletic department troubles, Prof. George Works of the University of Chicago, chairman of th group, Indicated today. Prof. Works snid it was his opinion the Wisconsin board of re gents hud violated a conftu-enc rule which vests control of athletics in the faculty by ordering dismissals yesterday of Ath letic Director Walter E. Meanwell and Football Coach Clarence W.

Spears. He said he would poll th other nine members of his committee tomorrow to determine if investigation of the Wisconsin situation should be made. The regents ousted Meanwell, Spears and drainer William Fallon in spite of a recommendation' from the university athletic, board that the former be retained and Spears be dismissed. In overriding the board's recommendation, Prof. Works said he believed the regents had violated a conference rule which reads: "No coach shall appointed except by university governing bodies on the recommendation of the faculty or president in the regular way." Works held that the rule applies dismissal as well as the appointment of coaches since "the authority to appoint and discharge naturally must be vested Ai the same body." He.

said he gave his opinion to the regents at their Invitation last Friday. Firing Meanwell and Spears In defiance of the athletic board's recommendation probably would esult in ail inquiry by the faculty committee, Prof. Works said he told the regents while giving his interpretations of the rules. The four faculty members of the Wisconsin athlctlo board, Professors Audrew T. Weaver, Robert Aurnor, Gua Bohstedt and Asher Hobson, and the student member, Howard Heun of Richmond, submitted their resignations yesterday in protest against the regents' overriding action.

The two alumni members, Walter Alexan der of Milwaukee, and Walter Heymann of Chicago, retained their places. Prof. Works said he would write for the opinions of his colleagues on whether a meeting should be held to go into i the question of making a formal investigation. McGee's Lose At Silxton McGee's Roaring Spring Big Five received a 39-35 setback at Saxton last week, the Legion team atoning for an earlier loss. Sax-ton came from behind 23-27, at halftime to hold a 35-29 third quarter margin.

The game, played under pro rules, grew rough as it progressed, a fist fight boosting the customers' interest. R. Steele, Saxton guard, held Bob Kearney scoreless in the sec ond half and outpointed him 13-9. Corney Hughes likewise went without a point as Stinson, his rival, garnered 10. Saxton American League Field Foul Tot.

Wolford IC), F. 5 2 12 Hoff, 0 0 0 Lambert, F. 0 0 0 Johnson, F. 0 0 0 Rively, C. 1 0 2 Risbon, G.

0 0 0 Murphy, G. 1 1 Mahoney, G. 0 11 Totals 4 IS St. Francis College Prep McAleer, iC), 2 8 Durnin, 3 2 8 Washington, F. 1 1 Brickley, 0 0 0 Dugan, G.

0 6 Constantino, Q. 0 0 0 O'Donnell. G. 0 0 0 Kutmas, G. 0 0 0 Totals 10 5 25 Schedule for Tuesday 7:30 p.

tn. Passenger vs. Sanitary; Zoric vs. Burley's. 9:00 p.

m. Biser vs. Broadbent Penn Cress vs. Car Shop. HOFFMAN'S F.MTLOTES Standing Club Won Lost Dixie 1S 6 Guernsey 13 8 Cream 9 12 Chocolate 5 16 Schedule Tuesday Night p.

m. Guernsey vs. Chocolate. 9:00 p. m.

Dixie vs. Cream. Y-COMMEKCIAL TEX TINS Standing Clubs Won Lost A B. O. 12 Blatchford 11 Benzel'a Natural Gas Cove Dokeys Harshbarger Mt City Schedule Wednesday Night 7:00 p.

American Business club vs. Cove: Natural Oas vs. Benzel's. 9:00 p. m.

Blatchford's vs. Mt City vs. Harshbarg-er's. WEDNESDAY NIGHT GULF EMPLOYES CAR SHOP TEN' PDiS Standings PHILADELPHIA. Feb.

18. Thomas Stevenson Shlbe, for 14 years preident of the Philadelphia Athlet I and long regarded as a trader in American league councils, died tonight He was "0. died a a result of a heavy cold wtth which, ha had been afflicted since shortly after the major league meetings in Chicago las December. He had also suffered from a complication of diseases and a heart condition for years. Jock McAvoy Shows Fistic Wares Tonight NEW TORK, Feb.

16 (J1 Jock McAvov, British middle and light heavyweight champion and Cleto Localtelli, Italy's crack wel terweight contender, stand out amonsr the contenders on this week's boxing program. McAvoy fights Jack Smith of Philadelphia, In a ten rounder here Monday night Locatelli is matched in a ten rounder with Iziy Jannauo here Friday night Monday At New Tork, Jock McAvoy. England, vs. Jimmy Smith, Philadelphia, 10. At New ark, N.

Eddie Zivic, Pittsburg, vs. Maxie Fisher, Newark, light weights, 10; Billy Burkett, New Tork, vs. Benny Levine, Newark, middleweights, 8. Tuesday At New Tork, Wesley Ramey. Grand Rapids, vs.

Tony Falco, Philadelphia, lightweights, 10. Wednesday At New Tork, Ati- lio Sabatino, Puerto Rico, vs. Joe Gorman, New Tork. middleweights, 10. At Chicago, Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, vs.

Billy Celebron, Rock- ford, 111., welterweights, 10. Thursday At St Paul, Oscar Rankin, Los Angeles, vs. Fred Lenhart Tacoma, heavy weights, 10. Friday At New Tork, Cleto Lo catelli, Italy, vs. Izzy Jannazzo, New Tork, welterweights, 10; Al- do Spoldi, Italy, vs.

Leo Rodak, Chicago, lightweights, 10. At Phil adelphia, Eddie Cool, Philadelphia, vs. Joey Ferranda. Jersey City, lightweights, 10. At Hollywood Art Sykes.

Elmira, N. vs. Jack Roper, West Virginia, heavy weights. 10. At San Francisco, Paul Pirrone, Cleveland, vs.

Fred Apostoli, San Francisco, middle- weights, 10. At San Diego, Charles Coates, Akron. vs. Henry "Hank" Firpo, Louisville Ky, light heavyweights, 10. Stock Car Beach Road Race March 8 WASHINGTON.

D. Feb. 16. The 250-mile stock car beach and I road race at Daytona Beach, Flor-j ida, on March 8, is expected to, add Impetus to the revival of rac Aside from th titular angle, competition will be as keen as ever among the schoolboy teams. Altoona High Is booked twice with Tomorrow Snaps Emanuel takes hie crew overland to play off th game postponed last month because of a snow stormrj Windber returns the visit Friday! night.

Altoona Catholic High plays both of this week's games on foreign floors, traveling to Lock Haven Wednesday and to Renovo Thursday. Both of these teams were to have been played in Altoona earlier in the season but were forced by road conditions to call off the trips. Roosevelt hopes 1 to settle core before closing the season Friday with Keith. Tomorrow Lee Norton sends his charges against George Bellak's Johnstown Johns force on the Roosevelt floor. Joseph Johns spanked the locals at Johnstown in their first HoUidaysburg plays two Mountain league games, the first at home tomorrow with Mount Union, the second at Huntingdon Friday.

Bellwood invades Philipsburg tomorrow and entertains Lewistown Friday. Tyrone, another Mountain leaguer, will be even busier. entertaining Huntingdon tomorrow George Havel's outfit branches out Wednesday for a jaunt to Bellefonte. then meets Philipsburg at home Friday. The week's scholastic schedule follows: Tuesday Tr '-County Windber.

league Altoona at Mountain league Mount Union at HoUidaysburg. Huntingdon at Tyrone. Ee'Jwood at Philipsburg- Jersey Shore at Renovo. S. Williamsport at Lock Haven.

Central league State College at MUlheim. Independent Johnstown Johns at Roosevelt. Joseph Westmor.t at Franklin. Everett at Robertsdaie. South Fork at Portage.

St. Francis at Galiitxin. Barnesboro at Ebensburg. Roaring Spring at Sexton. Somerset Shade Township.

Adams Township at Johnstown Catholic town. Southmont. at Johns- Wednesday Independent Altoona Catholic at Lock Haven. Tyrone at Bellefonte. Conemaugh at South Fork.

Thursday Independent Altoona at Renovo. Ebensburg at Franklin. Bedford at Williamsburg. Friday Tri-County league Windber Altoona (boys and girls.) Westmont at Porta.ce. Ferndale at Johnstown.

at Mountain league Holliiaysburg at Huntingdon. Philipsburg at Tyrone. Lewistown ai Bellwood. Clntral Junior High RooseveV at Keith. College at Philipsburg.

District 9 league Brookville at Clearfield. Reynoldsville at Indiana. Punxsutawney DuBois. Central league Bellefonte at Renovo. Lock Haven a State College.

Jersey Shore at S. Williamsport Independent Williamsburg at Morrison Cove. at Cressoc. Bosweil at Somerset. Patten at Barnesboro.

Hastings at Vintendale. Ebensburg at Martir.sburg at Alexandria. Smith at Everett Franklin at Adams Township. Robertsdaie at Rarinsr Spring. Siade Township at Meyersdale.

Sunday Independent Johnstown lie at St. Francis Prep. Catho- Cornell Lists '36 Grid Foes pleasantries, with his recalictrant pitcher. "I have nothing whatever to say," lx "except that we don't expect any serious trouble from Dlwy." But the senior Dean, piqued at recent letter from Rickey, hoist storm signals at Hot Springs, where he Is pursuing professional duties in a baseball school. "It (tha letter) hurt me and it turned me against everybody," he said.

"Mr. Rickey had always been fair with me that I couldn't understand why he should write such a letter to me. "Ho blamed me for the losln' the pennant last year, and accused me of laying down on the club and doln' a flock ot other things. I didn't like his attitude one bit and that's why I say that will be surprised If I ain't a holdout soon." And that's that until Diiay opens that envelope, probably tomorrow. Rule Change Team Break Carnegie Tech Boosts Eastern League Lead NEW YORK, Feb.

16 (X) Carnegie Tech, turning back the Georgetown threat, made its place at the head of the Eastern Inter collegiate conference standing more secure over the weekend with a record of five victories in six starts. The Tartans turned back the fast Washington quintet 27 to 23 at Pittsburg Friday. Pittsburg, meanwhile, ousted Temple from second place- by handing the Owls a 48-42 setback ron their own home court Friday night. That sent the Panthers into second by a narrow margin with three victories and two losses against Temple's four and three, The Owls trimmed Penn State 39-33 Tuesday, Georgetown put in a busy week, winning two of three games, but couldn't advance from fifth place. The Hoyas surprised West Virginia 42-36 Tuesday, lost to Carnegie then turned around and handed Penn State a 51 to 44 beating Saturday.

In the Intercollegiate league, Columbia's Lions, the league leaders, were the only team to escape the upset scourge that struck the loop last week. Columbia played only one league game, whipping Pennsylvania 40-33 Wednesday. Then Penn turned around Saturday and belted Dartmouth out of second place with a 36 to- 23 triumph. Yale rallied from its setback and, with Larry Kelley setting a fast pace, trimmed Cornell 43 to 27 Saturday to gain a tie with the big Red team for fourth The standings: Eastern Intercollegiate Conference W. L.

Pts. O.P. Carnegie Tech 5 1 193 Pittsburg 3 2 205 178 169 256 220 269 207 Temple 4 3 274 West Virginia 3 3 212 Georgetown 3 4 250 Penn State 0 5 165 College Basketball Eastern Intercollegiate League Penn 36, Dartmouth 23 Eastern Intercollegiate Conference Georgetown 51, Penn State 44 Muhlenberg 40, Albright 19 Drexel 44, Lebanon Valley 35 Kutzton Teachers 39, Shippens- ourg reacners ao -Long Island 45, St. Thomas 36 Juniata 34, Elizabethtown 24 Delaware 32, Dickinson 26 St. John's (Brooklyn) 30, St.

seph's 23 Swarthmore 37, Phila. Osteopa thy 32 P. M. C. 43, LaSalle 32 Carnegie Tech 48, Waynesburg 30 Indiana Teachers 39, Blooms- Teachers 34 W.

A J. 69, Grove City 27 Providence 46, Villanova 37 Duquesne 42, Geneva 23 St. Vincent's 53, Davis-Elkins 42 Penn State Frosh 34, Kiski Prep 17 College Boxing Catholic U. 7, Pitt 1 Penn State 5, Navy 3 Villanova 5'4, Penn 24 C. C.

N. T. 7, Temple 1 Girl Makes Good as Cage, Track Mentor Sarah Robinson is no slouch as a boys' or girls' basketball coach but she admits this year she has bad better success with 1 her boys- at Memphis, Tenn. George R. James boys' court team, which she pilots, i.ad no trouble winning the Shelby county championship and the Rob-insc coached girls' team fared well, too, losing only in the Cham- pip' flnaU.

No other boys' team In Shelby; tic in the an be to ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16 Some where in the network of Uncle Sam's postal system a long en velope from the ottlce of the St Louts Cardinals moved southward today, stuffed with portentious tidings for Jerome Herman Dean. There Is na mystery in tha fact the envelope contains Dizzy's 1936 contract, but the figure Inscribed is known only to the baesball muses and the Cardinal management. Anticipating It Is substantially under the $40,000 at which ha now values his year's services, the Red-bird mound artist, who Is report ed to have drawn $17,500 last season, has sent up a preliminary squawk, echoing the recent holdout threats of Paul Dean, younger of the famous hurling brothers.

All of which means few gray hairs to Vice President Branch Rickey so long as he never ac tually has to pay the $10,000. The Cardinal rlivrniaster' chang ed to a waiting game today and Blocked Punt Gives Kicking PALM SPRINGS, Feb. 16 (P) A "suggestion" to referees that the oft-debated "slow whistle" be eliminated and a change in the blocked punt rule came late today from the national collegiate foot ball rules committee as it ended a diagnostic clinic. The "slow whistle" Coach Bob Zuppke of Illinois said lt elimination was the only change the game needed permits a ball-carrier to jerk away, pass or kick after his progress down the field has been momentarily halted. It has been regarded generally a distinct aid to fast-breaking lateral plays.

William Langford, of New Tork, secretary of the committee, said the committee recommended that referees call play complete more quickly than In the past, Ray Morrison, coach at Vander-bilt university where he is an exponent of lateral plays, said the recommendation would not Interfere with his methods. "I'll teach the same kind of football next fall as I did last year," he emphasiied. The rule changed will permit a kicking team to run with a recovered punt blocked behind the line of For the past several years, a blocked punt, recovered by the kicking team, has been ruled dead at the point of recovery. Smith Fourth Among State Cage Scorers STATE COLLEGE, Feb. 16.

Accuracy from the foul line has given Sol Miehoff, of Philadelphia, the scoring lead over his Penn State team mates at the completion of 10 games on the Nittany bas-k- schedule. The former Olney High school star athlete who is a sophomore at Penn State, is playing a fast game at forward on the Lion quintet. In 10 games he has countered 20 times from the free throw line and has the same number of field goals to total 60 points. Other Penn State players are closely' bunched behind Miehoff. Captain Riley is second with 57 counters, while Mike Kornick and Frank Smith, junior guards, follow with 56 and 55, respectively.

Coach Spike Leslie's quintet, playing some of the toughest teams in the east, has succeeded In win-3 half of its games to date. The Lions have dropped four contests to conference opponents Pitt, Temple, West Virginia and Carnegie Tech. The league leading Tartans eked out a two point victory after trailing for most of the encounter. Penn State has had more success vith non-league' opponents, defeating strong teams from Syracuse, Army, Bucknell and' Ithaca, and losing to Navy. The Lions handed Bucknell Its only defeat of the season, while Notre Dame Is the only other quintet to defeat the Orange.

The Penn State team will be considerably handicapped during th remaining seven games on its unless Jack Reichenbach, s-phomore center, is able to return to the lineup. Reichenbach injured his ankle severely against West Virginia. The Blue and White five will play three more games on the home floor Temple, Georgetown and Rutgers. Pittsburg. West Virginia, Carnegie Tech and Georgetown must be faced away from home.

HURT WINS 98 OUT OF 134 TULSA. Okie- (JPh-Vic Hurt, new University of Tulsa football coach, has a record of 93 victories, 30 defeats and six ties since ho started coaching in 1920. He wa assistant to Matty Bell at Southern Methodist last fall and succeeds Elmer (Gloomy Gus) Henderson at Tulsa. OVER THEIR HEADS The University of Nebraska, with its best basketball team in years, literally can "play over the. of most of its opponents.

The Cornhusker squad includes 13 men over six fett tall, the four tallest towering 6 feet 6 inches, feet 6 feef 4H and 6 feet 4 a ed so of I 5, i Club Won Lost Passenger 12 3 General Office 9 3 Smith Shops 9 6 Labor Dept 7 8 Shop Inspects 6 9 Tank Shops 5 7 Pipe Shops 5 10 Steel Shops 4 11 WITH JIMMY BRANTLINGKR The long and short of it is contained in basketball- returns re ceived over the past weekend. In Altoona we had Company G. dropping a T7-71 decision to Fifty-Eighth Street Methodist. The regular game ended 61-61, Eldorado's Church leaguers coming through with 16 points in the overtime session while holding ths Guard to a mere nine. Holding hardly the word since both clubs were evidently intent upon running up the score while leaving hostile sharpshooters to shift for them selves, with little or no threat of what the intellectuals might term molestation.

But, down in the Blooms-burg area the other night two schoolboy teams gave what looms as a record demonstration of defensive work. Either that or the boys who took part in the match were downright lousy in their shooting. Shepp-ton High nosed out Nescopek 7 to 3 in a game that required two extra periods. Each team scored five points in the opening quarters. For the next thirty-two and one half minutes neither team scored.

Nor did eithre make an attempt despite the fact that Nescopek had the ball in all but 30 seconds of that period. Good old Nescopek missed a free throw ia the second overtime session. It remained for the. Shepp- ton center to swing the match with a field goal This game, end ing with a score that would make the average football coach feel good, will probably stand as a record for a long-time. The Com pany G-Eldorado fuss will have been forgotten this time next week unless some of the boys file the incident ia the back of the head for use as bedtime story telling material in later life.

That old bugaboo, inaccurate foul shooting, caught up with Altoona High again Friday night at Out-scored in the field, 16 to 14, the Jawns turned seven foul goals into a victory that will shove them into the P. A. A. district fight next month. Seven of 11 foul goal chances were converted by the Tri-County league leaders.

The Altoona average was far lower, the locals sinking four shots while missing five. The shortage meant the difference between a possible crack at the state crown and an ordinary season. But Snaps Emanuel's varsity has traveled a long distance-on its own. Hal Poust the former Jersey Shore athlete whose Montoursviile High football team won Central Pennsylvania's Class B. championship last fall, has been named assistant to Art new Williamsport High coach.

Poust played at end for Lock Haven Teachers. His Montoursviile crew won cine straight last fall. Pursell's other assistant will be Spotts Decker, former physical director at Stevens Junior High of Williams-port succeeds Dave Steumpfle. Decker is a former Mansfield State Teachers boy. Appointment of the above pair kills the report that Pursell would bring his old Phillipsburg, N.

J. assistant to Williamsport. It looks like Lewistown in the Mountain league and Lock Haven in the Central league for post-season playoff positions. Philipsburg haa only an outside chance to overtake Lewistown despite the latter's scant half game lead. Lock Haven's position is far less secure.

Jersey Shore and South Williamsport are only a half game behind the Central leaders. South Williamsport knocked Bellefonte out of the Tuning Friday eight Shamokin, Coal Township and Berwick are still putting on a cip-and-tuck battle for the Keystone league bunting. It looks like Brookville in District 9. Nearer home we have Johnstown and Franklin, with tie former an odds-on favorite. ALTOON A A.

C. TOPS ANTIS HIGH J-V'S Altoor.a A. C. was forced to play the last three quarter with four men but managed te vercocne Antis High Jay-Vees 3 to 15. after the latter had taken the first half 20-16.

Cutshall of the locals was banished on personals early in the Luse led the winners with 14 points, followed by Hammakr with 12. Garland paced Antis with 14. Altoona FM. FU Prs. Harnmaker.

0 12 Hlld. 10 2 Luse, 7 0 14 Cutshall. IIS Nankeville. ..2 8 7 Team total 17 4 S3 Antis J-Vs Garland. White.

Fields. Troxell, Carothers. Sensor. Rossi. Team total Fid.

FL Pt. 0 1 3 0 1 3 .16 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 14 0 2 13 0 2 a 33 H. Stinson, F. 5 0 10 M. Pennel, F.

2' 0 4 E. Nave, 3' 1 7 R. Steele, 6 1 13 F. Steele, 1 3 5 Totals 17 5 39 McGee's Dairy B. Kearney, F.

4 1 ,9 Matlack, 4 2 10 D. Meyers 2 .2 6 McClelland 5 0 10 Hughes G. 0 0 0 Totals 13 5 35 Referee, OTooe. Jewish Centre Bolstered by Patt's Return' Lou Patt will be filling his customary center position tomorrow night when Altoona Jewish Community Centre returns to the basketball wars against Tyrone T. M.

C. A in Cathedral hall. Patt, former Altoona High school and Westminster college star, rejoined the club last week after Hoffman's Big Five disbanded. The match will feature the observance of "ladies night" all women being admitted free. Patt's return to the pivot post plugs the one weak spot in the Centre's lineup.

The club is well fortified in all other positions with Adelson, Kuritxky, Merin, Fried man. Wolfberg, and the three Kievan's. Tyrone will have such floor luminaries as Ted Glenn, H. Laughlin, A Pennebaker, L. Fisher, Red Glenn, F.

Smith, and W. Snyder. Two preliminary game are also on tomorrow night's program. Lions will battle a strong junior team in the first of these with Five Knights, one of the leading independent crews, meeting a tough club in the other. Rankin Section 7 Cage Title Favorite PITTSBURG Feb.

16 OP) Seven of the teams which win battle for the W. P. A. L. championship, are due for their first taste of title competition.

All were chosen in Class sec tional championships. They are Section 15, Findlay Vocational; Section 16, East Bethlehem; Section 17, Glass port Section 18, Evans City; Section 19, West Newton; Section 20 Aspinwall and Section 21, Claysville. Rankin, champion of Section 7, and last year's victors in the tournament are expected to give a good showing in their bid to retain the title. The Rankin ites have won three sectional championships. A tough fight also is due from Homestead, Section 6, veteran of six tournaments.

Beaver Falls Sec tion 3, also has a long record of title contests seven tournaments. Three team have had three chances at the title. They are Lat- robe, Section 9: Monaca, Section 12 and North Union. Section 13. Other include Bridgeville, Sec tion 13, champa, the Bridgeville squad ha been in two tournaments.

Several sectional title remain to be settled before the schedules close with Friday night's games. BASKETBALL TOCRXAMENT Dates for the third annual North western Pennsylvania amateur basketball tournament at Brookville have been tentatively set ta open March 12 in the T. M. A. Four team trophies and 70 Individual awards will be offered.

For information team managers are to write to the Brookville T. M. A. ing for s'andard automobiles be- Petenman 6 run two vears aeo. according 5 Schedule Thursday Xight 7:00 p.

m. Shop Inspectors vs. Tank Shops: Labor Department vs. Passenger Shops. 9:00 p.

m. Steel Shops vs. Smith Shops; Pipe Shops vs. General Office. M.

C. A. TEX PIXS Standings CluH Won Lost McMahon's 13 Racquet 10 Hoffman 9 Phalanx 7 Mirror 6 2 5 6 8 9 9 10 11 Scholastics Schedule Friday Night 7:00 p. m. Phalanx vs.

Y-Men's; Peterman's vs. Racquet club. 9:00 p. m. McMahon's vs.

Hoffman's; Scholastics vs. Mirror, M. C. A. GOLF AND TENNIS CLCB BOWLING MONDAY NIGHT ALTOONA WORKS EMPLOYES LEAGUE CHURCH LEAGUE TEN PINS Standings Clubs Won Lost 4th Lutheran, No.

2 13 2 1st U. 12 3 Simpson Methodist 9 6 Llyswen Methodist 7 8 4th Lutheran, No. 1 6 6 Grace Methodist 6 9 Bethany Lutheran 4 8 Grace Lutheran 0 15 Local Collegians at Burg Tonight HoUidaysburg Y. M. C.

A. Big Five, with the scalps of several strong outfits already dangling from their belts, will take on the Altoona Collegians, an all-star crew, tonight on the home floor at 7:30 o'clock. Abe Kuritzky, Chick Gracey, Bob Smith, Harold 1 Ratowsky, Don Fornwalt, Bernie Krise and Eddie Humphrey will be in the Collegians lineup. Coach Corney Hughes, Rishe, Wright, Stultz, the Pheasant boys, Oler, Lloyd, and Garland make up the Burg squad. KLEIN'S Auto-Radio Supply Cor.

12th Ave. and 16th St Open Every Evening to 9 P. M. WINDSHIELD DEFROSTERS. 19c SUPER THERMO 188 PROOF RADIATOR ALCOHOL 'AA.

GaL In Tour Container GUARANTEED 13 PLATE 6 VOLT STORAGE BATTERY OS with Old One. Retread Tires ALL SIZES the contest board of the American Automobile association, national governing body of speed competition. This classic on the famous peed-record beach where Sir Malcolm Campbell established many records in past years, was given the official stamp of approval a week ago. Versatile i Paul Waiter, (tugging outfielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates, proved himself equally hard-hitting at golf by winning th "left ha iders" tournament at Coral Gables. Fla.

He's shown with victory cup. (Associates! Press Phots) "far ITHACA. N. Feb. 16.

P) Cornell's rew head football coach, as yet to be selected, will be tar. tied the toughest gridiron slate the Ithacans have arranged since pre-war days. The 1936 schedule, completed today with the announcement of a Princeton game, includes major opponents for seven of the eight games listed. Originally there was to be a lapse this year in the series with the Tigers, but both teams had left the date open and decided to get together. The CorneH schedule bow includes games Tale, Columbia.

Princeton. Dartmouth and Pennsylvania. It is understood negotiations are under way for Cornell to entertain Tale at Ithaca, in 1937. The El is cave never played football ere. Renewal of relations with Harvard on the gridiron in 1933 also Is contemplated.

The Ithacans last played the crimson in 1916 at Cambridge. The 193 schedule: Sept 26. Alfred: Oct 3. Tale at New Haven; 10, open: IT, Syracuse: 24, Penn State: 31, Columbia at New Tork; Nov. 7.

Princeton at Princeton; 14. Dartmouth; 26, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Schedule Tuesday Night 7:00 p. m. Lrt United Brethren vs.

Bethany Lutheran; Grace Methodist vs. Llyswen Methodist. 9:00 p. m. 4th Lutheran, No.

2 vs. 4tb Lutheran. No. Simpson Methodist vs. Grace Lutheran.

THURSDAY NIGHT PILLANX INTER CLUB BOWLING LEAGUE Fleetwings Face Busy Week in Cage Schulman's Fleetwings tackle Five Knights Tuesday at 9:30 p. m. on the Cathedral floor to open another busy week of campaigning. Opponents are wanted for Wednesday and Thursday nights on the same floor. Call 7845 for bookings.

Friday Fleetwings travel to Madera for a game with the Big Five. On February 23 at 2 p. m. they meet Hakoahs. champions of the Jewish league for the past two seasons.

county approached anywhere near: the class of the Shelby five and this is definitely pointed out by thej score in the championship finals: George R. James, 33; White Sta-i tion, t. NEW LEATHER STOBE PILOT Contrary to earlier announcements the Leather Store Big Five has not disbanded. A new manager has been acquired and the team challenges McGee' of Roar-ing Sprine for a series. Louis J.

Segrist 12 Fourteenth avenue, is the current klpper. I When basketball season Is over Robinson win issue a call, for track aspirants, for she's the cinder coach at the James school, too. A.